However, like many other memory institutions, over time they have tried to resolve the dilemma to enable keeping digitised data on the most durable medium possible without the need for constant migration. PUSR selected the parts of the funds and collections that were considered to be the most important. Some records are all the rarer because they capture historic buildings that no longer exist. The advantage of the archive is that most of the archive funds and collections are made available in electronically processed inventories, which form part of the archive information system. Therefore, PUSR was able to add an archive database with detailed data on scanned documents to the digital objects themselves. This makes the information comprehensive for the future user. In addition to the digitisation of 2D objects, such as archival documents, the Monument Board of the Slovak Republic, as the investigator of the national project Digital Monuments Fund, also dealt with the digitisation of 3D objects, i.e. property and other monuments (churches, castles, manors, townhouses, folk architecture, etc.). The Department of Digitisation and Graphic Documentation selected samples for the digitisation of rare sacral objects and their art equipment, as well as a memorial to fallen Soviet soldiers in World War II, for storing on piqlFilm. The outputs of 3D digitisation are various computer-intensive formats (point cloud, orthophoto maps, 3D panoramas, videos, polygonal models, drawings).

The situation is further complicated by unclear requirements for the actual digitisation and creation of metadata in Slovakia.